davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
k,dn,
O. sou
Washington stock Exchauxe.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
+ s. r. lsSi cgupens; 1872, bid 1924 asked
Water siSsSs. 1912. eaSreesy 1i$ S I'd I'D
asked 20 year fund, S p c., 1859, gold, I16 bid
20,;year fund, 6s, 1892, coin. 113 bad Washington
MetrSpoIitan railroad stock. l04 bid, 1o55S asked
N North Capitol and street; AN bid, - asked
Gus r. bid National Metrogotsn Insurance. IS bid
134 bid. l4,s asked. German American insurance
l li, bid. Potonse INSURANCE., 6S4 bid, Masonic
Market stock. 2O1s bid. Warrington Brick Machine
100 bid Farmers and Mechanics Bank, George.
Columbia National Bank 1917 bid. Great Falls Ice
III bid. Penn. Tel. Co. AZ asked Chesapeake and
bid. " ~-'~-' W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

MOB ATTACKING NEWSPAPER OFFICE AND srrR
BORNLY FIGHTING THE POILCK-FIFTY rHRs0Ns
INJURED.
mob in Cork, Ireland, last night attacked the
ONCE OF the Constitution, q conservative newspa-
per, and smashed the windows in the building. A
body Of police hurried to the scene and charged on
the mob but the rioters broke through their ranks
in1urtng several OF the ofncerS The police then
made another charge on the mob with drawn
slaves, which they used with good effect and sue
ceeded In dispensing them. Fifty persons are re-
ported injured. The injuries include fractured
heads and broken ribs One man who had been
arrested for participation in the riot was searched
In the presence OF the mayor, and although hts
pockets We're found full OF stones that functlonary
ordered his discharge
JUBILEE RAND ATTACKED IN BgLFAST.
When jubilee bands were passing through the
Carrck Hin district, in Belfast last evening" they
were attacked by q party OF Catholics. The Or
angemen OF the district took sides with the bands
STONES new thick and fast for about fifteen min.
uteS. When policemen appeared on the scene and
drove the mob down the narrow streets In the
vicinity. Tbs mob increased In numbers, returned
ana fought with greater violence than before tor
Iuiiy an hour. The police found themselves pow
eriesS 10 cope with the rioters and summoned as
stStance. When this arrived batons were drawn
and the mob was scattered IN all directtonR Sew
esA poncems0 were injured In the tray,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
Celebrating Too Early.

TIE JUDGE, THE POLICEMAN, AND THE SMALL BOY.
This morning, in the Police Court, a small COL
ored boy, named Jacob Harris, was charged with
setting of e-crackers on the street. This is the
first case this year In which boy has been charged
with being COO previous In celebrating the Fourth
OF July. He was arrested by Officer Elliott and
In trying to eyade arrest he bit the oficers hand
Inc Judge inquired OF the Off1cer II there had
Deen any special orders issued about setting of
hre-crackers and the officer answered In the AMIR
NATIVE. The court imposed fine OF 81.
There Is another charge against him." said the
on1cer. 'N '-o
''What is it," asked the Judge.
assault" he answered.
Don't be too hard on the boy" said the Judge.
Inc charge or assault was heard, and the case
was suspended. The boys fine OF 81 was paid and
he was released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

Grander Than the Coronation.
THE SPLENDID SCENE IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY YES
TRRDAY-AMERICANs PRESENT.
the scene In westminster Abbey yesterday dur
ing inc Jupiee services, according to all accounts
was magnificent beyond Imagination. On tho
right OF the royal dais the lord chancellor, in his
magnificent robes OF state and flowing wig, a mass
OF velvet and ermine, was seated Behind him sat
800 peers OF the realm and their peeresses atttred
In costumes of rich velvet and sumptuous silks
Behind these sat the lord neutenantS heavy with
mats, whose bosoms were covered with decora.
tons. On the left, and facing the lord Chancellor
was the speaker s OF the house Of commons, also
mace before him. Behind him were the mem
bers OF the house OF commons and their
Down the nave the eye was greeted with a 6Ti0ht
array Of military and naval uniforms Conspicu-
Gus among even all this br1lliancy were the daz.
cling costumes OF the Indian rajahs sparkling
with precious stones. The rays OF the sun Stream.
ing through the cOlOred windows gave rich and
varied glow to an assem6lage which in itself was
The long spaces between the abbey pillars eiowed
with the ir1deScence OF many rainbows The scene
d
deur which stgnalized her coronation. Court offi-
Gals who have seen both say yesterdays spectacle
for exceeded that OF the coronation In nagnin-
Among the notables in the great thronr were to
be seen James Russell Lowell and James g. Blaine
OtucE AuoIlCdIlS QTCsSoub WcIc UOlC60 SC0C0S MlH-
lister Lawt0n, Senators Mcpherson and Hale Con-
gresham Perry Belmont, ex-Goy. English, OF Com
necticut; MI. Ginllan, of Minnesota Prof. Parker,
OF Dartmouth College, and Jos Pulitzer Mr.
Phelps the United states minister, drove to West
minister Abbey In landau. His black coat was
In conspicuous contrast with the brilliant uni.
forms OF his brother diplomats In the abbey Mr.
Phelps was also present at the banquet at Buck
ingham Palace last night.
The number OF accidents during the procession
does not seem to have been as large as was an
tfcipated The police reports show that NIFTY per-
sons were admitted to Charing Cross Hospital
during the DAY. They had been spectators OF the
pageant. and the majority had tainted Ia conse.
Quence or the great crush. One man was killed
by horse. Several patients were also admitted
TO Westminster Hospital who were suffering nom
prostratton caused BY the heat, cyowding and ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
Departure OF NIr. COrcoran.


Mr.. w. w. COrcoran left for Deer Park on the
train from the B. and o. depot between 10 and IL
o'clock this morning. He was feeling quite cheer
full and seemed much better. He was dressed and
rode to the depot sitting up in his carriage as
usual, with little red-rOse bud In his button
hole. On reaching the train he was undressed and
placed In sleeper especially provided. The party
accompanying him consisted OF Miss NJ. b. Jones,
MIS-. G. n InOm, Dr. Garnett, c. NJ. Matthews,
Miss Louie EusttS Miss Celestine Eustis, and four
servants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
The Department investigation.

The Department Investigation.
SENATOR COcKRELL PREPARING PLENTY or NAfTER
FOR THE SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE. -
The various bureaus Of the Government Depart
ments are busiiy engaged In preparing their re-
ports for submission to the select Senate CON-
mittee, OF which Senator CocKrell Is chairman.
Senator Cockrell visits the Departments daily,
urging that the reports be prepared as early as
practicable as the committee will meet here soon.
STAR reporter was informed to-day that the re-
ports OF all the Departments to be submitted to
the committee Will make very large volume, and
that 1t Will contain all the details OF information
with regard to the work OF the different Depart
ments. "It will, said a prominent oficial Of the
Interior Department to STAR reporter, make q
volume OF most valuable Information. AS q book
OF reference to cover all the details Of
work It will have no equal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
Mrs. Deems Loses Her Case.
THE DIVORCE SUIT DISMISSED ON THE EVIDENCE 20,
IN TO SCsTAIN IT.

IN TO SUSTAIN IT.
The New York San OF to-day says: The divorce
suit OF Grace b. Deems against DIR. Frank NJ
Deems, son OF the Rev. DR.. C. f. Deems, was dis
missed yesterday by Judge Allen on the evidence
put in by the plaintiff. Mrs. Deems, who denied
the stand the day before that she ever had been
a victim OF the opium habit, but who refused to
submit TO test OF twenty-four hours abstinence
from the drug, was not present In moving for O
dismissal Lawyer Carpenter said: mo one In this
courtroom doubted yesterday that Mrs. Deems
believe Mr.. Campbell her counsel viii claim the
contrary"
Judge Allen dismissed the complainant without
costs. For the hearing of the counter suit OF Dr.
Deems against his vile he appointed July %.
The FASTEST TINE on REcoRD.-At the driving
park In Elmra, n. L., yesterday, Congressnan
Floods two-year-od, Nellie Mayo, made a nile IN
2:2S the fastest time ever made IN the world for Q
two-year-old on a half-Inile track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
A House Crushed by a Falling Tree
and Three Persons Killed.

WILMINGTON DEL, June GA violent storm of
wind and rain broke over this city at 12:4O this
morning and ragged furiOusy for half an hour, I'M
roofing buildings, levelling chimneys, uprooting
and twisting on trees anu doing many Thousand
dollars OF damage in various ways. AT BancrOft's
Bank, on the Brandywine, just beyond the city
limits, big Oak tree uprOOted fell on q double
frame dwelling, crushing In the roof and killing
three Of the occupants, Mrs. jas. Noble, Mrs. Geo.
DOran and Mrs. Doran's little boy. MIR. Noble was
gotten out alive, but badly hurt. Mrs. Mobiles
Jwo-monthS-Old baby. In bed with its mother, was
extrtcated from the crushed timberS and may live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
THE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Successful Candidates for Admission
Next Year.

The result Of the examination for admission to
to the Washington Normal School was made known
this afternoon. There were sixty-eight appli-
cants, but only forty could be admitted The
candidates included three male pupils from the
High School, all OF whom passed successfully
Following Is a list Of the successful candidates
Annie A. Mcknew, Juliet B. Graham Fanny NJ.
Merillat, Katie f. KAISER Sarah NJ. De Van, Isa-
bella +. Durfee, Margaret Bayly, Elizabeth
+. King, Mary j. FURNACE, Bertha II.
Margaret A. Downing, Mary j. Watts, Anna C.
Price, Helen T. Bailey. Otille A. Ebert, Ida V.
Kemp, Helen b. Janney, Lillian L. Lock-
Charles W. Stetson, Henrietta j. Schlerr, Mary &.
SaxtOn, Maggie z. Weaver, Helen NJ. Lamb
Henry b. Burroughs Bessie q Dillon, Mary
Cornelia !. Mathis, Leonora Merritt, Elizabeth j.
Book, Margaretta c. McNeely, Margaret Keogh,
The highest percentage attained In the examina-
ton was 93.45, made by Miss Anna A. MckneW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
THE LION AND THE UNICORN.

An Astempt to Pull the Figures From
the Old State House at Boston.
BosrON, June 22-An attempt was made about
O'Clock this morning by a gang of nine men to
pull down the figures Of the lion and unicorn which
decorate the front OF the old State
House. Who ever fastened the ropes
10 the enlgteS was evidently familiar
with the building. The side door was forced and
access to the ROOF is gained. When the roof is
reached the distances to the figures is encOm-
passed with many dangersf but they seem to have
been braved by at least Two men. one OF whom
fastened a rope to the lion and another man
q rope to the unicorn. The basement Is occupied
by the Mutual District Telegraph Company, which
Is open all night. The marauders locked the Mu-
tuaI DISTRICT employees in before attempting their
work. The manager noticed the unusual sight Of
o number OF men In the street pulling at ropes,
and awaited himself OF sidedOOr which the men
did not know OF. AS soon as he made his appear
ance the men aL the ropes fled. detail OF "climb
Ing" nremen was necessary TO remove the lines
from the figures The action was OF course, init
mately connected with the antagOnistic feeling to-
ward the celebration Of the queens jubilee In Fam
eutl Hall last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
PRESENTS FOR THE QUEEN.
She Receives the Gifts Sent Her q
Jubilee OfferingS.

Jubilee Offerings.
LONDON June 22.-The queen rose early this
morning and took q drive In the garden Of Buck
ingham Palace. subsequently her majesty re-
ceived guests and she visited the duchess OF Cam
bridge. In the afternoon she received the homage
OF the foreign princes and others and the presents
sent In cOmmemOratiOn OF her jubilee.
Among the presents received by the queen was
one Of E75, 900, subscribed by 5000, 900 women.
Her majesty accepted this and graciously thanked
the donors the queen left buckingham Palace
this evening and went to Windsor Castle. At the
different stations along the route She was cheered
by enthusiastic crowds
THE YOUNG PEOPLES FETE
Thousands OF children are marching to Hyde
Park to attend the young peoples fete that Is to
be held there to day in honor Of the queens Jubi-
lee. The day Is bright and sunny, and a refresh
ing breeze is blowing.
THE CELEBRATION AT YOKOHAMA.
YOKOHAMA, June 22.-Queen VtcIOria's jubilee
was celebrated here by religious service In the
Cathedral during the day and by tllum1nationS,
torchlight professions, banquets and festivities
during the evening. A reception was given, which
was attended by the imperial princes, the minis
tiers and diplomats.
BELGRADE, June 22.-King Milan was present at
banquet given last evening In honor OF the
queens jubilee, by Mr.. Wyndham, British minister
To Servta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
DIED.


1857. the Rev. wARD BAicHELok, ists pastor q
Bethany and Gurey Missions IN this city No partcu
CROSS. MARY cowAN CROSS. daughter of T. b
Funeral from 5O4 Eleventh street southeast corner
psnnsy'ana avenue nd June s3 az ~
out further notice.
poDsoN. On Tuesday June 81, 1882. EDWIN C,
beloved of Fielding L. and Matte h. Dodson aged
IL months aud days
Funeral sysnas ecocx from
and friends respectfully invited to attend
Of Lucinda Fletcher, aged "A years ana IL days
Service at st. Augustines church at 4 O'Clock
FRENCH. On June 10Th, 1887, At pm- JOHN 7.
funers from his late residence. sos street south
friends invited to attend. 2t'
y 9p TSu;dy Sns 81 ehOlsr, In
Z. Gill, aged five months aud two days
Vermont avenue on Thnrsdsy june %. az SO Pm
KERNICK. At her late residence. 1880 Thirty-sec-
ond street GeorgetoTn C. on June 81 lssa after
tan fortitude, EMILY kERNfCK. aged twenty eight
Friends Of the family respectfully invited to at
tend as June @ " ST church On
VIE S1 q
Her busy hands are folded.
Her trials all ended.
Her heavenly crown u won.
Funeral from 322 First street southeast ON Friday
at o'clock. Funeral services ut house
at lHfaY lSns r. a ss 81
Richardson, in the twenty seventh year Of her
ssr
thence to ST. Doinics church Friends and Relatives
invited to attend. y
SCOTT On Tuesday June 81, 1887. FRANKEy,
infant son Phebe and john Scott aged nine months
Funeral Thursday, June 2a Mt four O'Clock pun,
from 2l6 Ninth street northwest Friends Of the
lily respectfully invited.
SPRINGMANN. On June 2l, 1887, At IL pm. ED
WIN SPRINGMANN, youngest son OF samuel and Viz
Rnia Sprngmanh. aged nve months and nfteen dsyA
Funeral will take place from 424 Six-aud-s -Hslf
street southwest. nj 12 H. June "a
TATE SAMUEL RAYMOND TATE, youngest SON
of Harry aud Anna Tate. Age Eve months aud twelve
days.
So the bird OF my bosom futtered up TO the dawn;
A window opened-Iiy darling was gone.
A truant from tlnie from tears aud from sln.
Tor the angel on watch took the WaSderer In.
Hn PAnxxru.
Funeral Thursday. June "a 1887. ss 2 O'Clock,
454 81 q and half street southwest
TRIGG. At Niagara Fslls. Sunday, June 10 1887.
FRANK ThIGG, in the forty third year OF his sge.
WILCOX. Departed this life June 81. 1857 ct $50
p M, TIMOTHY n WILCOX, n. D., need III year,.
Funeral Friday ut 4 y. IA. fron Metropolitan n +
church. ~ street %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
MARRIED..

DAyIS-MASSEY, On June 1, 1857. by the Rev.
Joel T. Rossiter, EDWARD T. DAVIS. II Frederick.
Md, to FLORENCE r. MASSEY, OF BALTIMORE, Md.
PALMER-kELLEY In this city Monday, May 10.
1857. by the Key. W. A. Bartlett, d. D.. DIV. PALMER
TO Mrs. NJ A KELLEY, daughter j. T. TeIupleton
esq. of Union County, Ind.
SMITH-BELT, On June 81, 1887. at $50 O'Clock
by the Rev. n X. Nayor at the parsonage, JOHN W.
SAITH OF Virginia, to Miss NLLLIk v. BELr, ~
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

q ASCCu01On0
Mr.. HAzKN SAYS IT WAS SCIENTIFIC SUCCESS AND
THE vOYAGER6 WERE IN NO DANGER OF LOSING
THEIR LIVES.
Mr.. II. A. Hazen, Of the Signal ONCE, who was
the scientific man in the Worlds recent short bal
loon trip from st. Louis has returned to Washing
ton He says it is all mistake about the voyagers
In the atr-ship having had narrow escape with
their lives He says the thrilling story OF the ter
rible fall OF the balloon due to the exaggerated
sensations OF novice. Mr.. Duffy, who wrote the
account OF the descent had never been In balloon
before and the experience seemed strange to him
and the fall seemed to be fearful The others in
Ine party saw no cause for fear, and it was alto:
gether satisfactory voyage. He says that had
they struck the ground when falling at the great
est speed, the shock would not have been greater
THAN that OF a man jumping down distance of Is
feet. Their lives not in danger at any time and
no one but MI: Duffy felt any uneasiness as they
the VOYAGE " praxe In ne
title experiments were the most successful OF the
Kind ever made They succeeded in measuring
the humidity OF the air at great distance from
the earth-a thing never before accomplished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

LONDON, June 22.-At the Stockbridge meeting
to-day the race for the StOckbridge cup vas won
by Sir G. Chetwynds hve-year-od chestnut horse
King Wood. Sir w. ThrOckmOrtOn's three-year-
old brown colt Annamite came In second and Mr.
MantOn's four-year-od bay colt Gay Hermit third.
The Duke OF Westminsters fOur-year-Old brown
colt ". Mirin also started King wood won Dy
second and third. The betting was: IS to 40
against Wood z to 9 against AnnamiJe, 4 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
TO FORM A WHISKY TRUST.

A Meeting Of NOFthHvestern Distillers
who Want 10 Kill all Competition.
CHICAGO, June ga large meeting Of distillers
from all parts OF the northwest is in session here
to settle up all the accounts outstanding OF the
defunct Western Export Association, and to con-
slider the formation OF gigantic pool or trust
which would effectually control the whisky and
alcohol product OF the country. From one OF the
disttllers present 1t was learned that the real de-
sign OF the manufacturers was to effect an Organi-
cation In every respect similar TO the Standard OIL
Company and the Cotton seed OIL Trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
An 1nlansense shortage.
REPORTS THAT THE LIABILITIES OF TIE RUINED BANK
REACH SR.ODuODu

CINCINNATI, June 22.-As the examination OF the
Fidelity National bank proceeds the deficit In
creases. IL Is now the TAX that the Liabilities viii
reach S60o0,O00, while the assets dwlndle In pro-
portion.
IL seems a foregone conclusion that depositors
VIII get next 10 nothing. This is the general talk
but OF course IL cannot Toe verified until the bank
examiner completes his work and makes his re-
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
Larry Donovan Again Arrested.

LONDON. June 22.-Larry Donovan, who was ar.
rested yesterday as he was about To Jump from the
Clifton suspension bridge at Bristol was dis
charged to-day upon furnishing sureties that he
would make no further effort 10 Jump from the
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
Queer Proceedings I'm an Ohio Court
woULD-BE MURDERER ALLOWED TO GO PROVIDED
LEAVES THE COUNTRY.

CHICAGO. June GA special from Canton, Ohio.
says: A peculiar sentence, which is virtually ban
ishment from the United states is attracting in-
tereSt In this part OF the state. Stanisaus Lochat
is in jail charged with stabbing Dr. Z. o. Port
man with intent to Kill. IL was proposed by the
prosecution that II the friends or Loichat would
send him to France where he would stay and
never return he would be released, otherwise he
would be tried at once. In case he ever returned
the indictment Tor stabbing with intent 20 Kill
would be returned The conditions were agreed
upon by his friends, and on Thursday he starts 70
serve his sentence of Punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
I'd EDITION.
Latest 4blGglanS to The Star.
Arms and Ammunition Shipped from
San Francisco to the RevOlutiOniSts.

Arms and Ammunition Shipped from
San Francisco to the RevOlutiOnists.
CHICAGO, June GA special from San Francis
co says: Indications are growing palmer that the
rivalry OF American capitalists who desire to con
troll the sugar trade of the Sandwich Islands is
likely to plunge the kingdom OF Kalakaua into
civil war. The clearance papers at the San Fran
cisco custom house show that the steamer Austria
LA, which sailed yesterday for Honolulu, carried
large quantity OF arms and ammunition. This Is
considered as very significant when taken into
consideration with the revolutionary feeling that
Is said to exist in the Hawaiian Islands The ship
1000 Winchester repeating rifles and 164 600 car
tridges. The articles were consigned to old mis-
SiOnary merchants. 1t Is among this element Of
the population that the most revolutionary feel
ings exist. Large shipments OF arms and ammu-
milton have also been made to Honolulu by sailing
vessels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

Now York stock Market.
The following are the opening and 800 pm prices
OF the New York stock Market reported Wy special
wire to II. II. Dodge, 03O 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

HONORING MRS. CLEVELAND
She II Elected a Trustee OF Wells College
ut Aurora
AURORA, N. T., June 22.-The board Of trustees
Of Wells Female College to-day voted that women
should have representation In the board, and Miss
Helen F. Smith, the lady principal and Mrs
Frances r. Cleveland, an alumnuS, were unant-
mOuSly chosen trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

The Yacht Race Again Postponed.
MARBLEHEAD, MASS, June 22.-The yacht race
committee have decided not to race to-day. The
fog Is heavy and the wind light.
Ex.Alderman Waite Still ON the Stand.
NEW YORK, June 22.-In the Sharp trial this
morning the crOss-examinatiOn OF ex-Alderman
Waite was continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
Baron De sellicre,s Case.

MINISTER M'LANE INTERPRETED IN IT ONLY AS A FRIEND
PARIS, June 22.-United states Minister McLane
publishes a note stating that he offered Baron
RAYMOND De Selliere, who was recently placed in
a lunatic asylum by relatives and who, In 1865 in
New York, declared his intention OF becoming an
American citizen only friendly services In secur-
ing liberty. 1t was alleged that the minister had
demanded the barOns release and that the French
cabinet had taken the matter under consideration.
Mr.. McLane says his prOffer was simply personal
and In nOwtSe official or diplomatic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
A UCTION SALE OF LOTS AT THE
THURSDAY, JUNE fHlkTiETH.

Some choice building sftea, and lots of gnxAen -
mssdow, and pasture land viii be offered
ter!ns; Iea 49, cent cab; balance el0 per.
laouta 3s22-oS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
A Sound Boat Grounded.
THE PROVIDENCE ON HOGS BACK SHOAL, NEAR NEW

NRw YORK, June 22.-The New York agents OF
the Fall River line have received dispatch say.
Ing that the Providence, which grounded on the
Hugs Back shoal, on Newport, early this morn
and laake her regular trip Tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

tn. UNION VETERAN CoRPs.--The Union veteran
Corps. Old Guard, Last night decided TO give pic
mic 70 raise money t0pay the expenses OF the corps
when they accompany the Grand Army delegation
to 81 touiA ]. G. & Burger has been elected chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

An EXCURSION Onondaga Tribe, No. 10, /. o.
Z. NJ, will give an excursion to Colonial Beach on
Monday, June "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22

PIC SIc.-The annual pic mic OF All Souls Sunday
school will be held tomorrow at Mrs. Metzerott's
farm. on the Riggs road, the party leaving the
church In OmnibuSses at half-past am. see adyt.